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Show Saturday. May 5. 2(H), I lie Daily Herald OREM May is State Historic Preservation Month, and one Orem group is providing a series of to illustrate the city of NU.OOO's young heritage. The series begins at 7 tonight in the Orem Public lee-lur- Library, 1 State St. 00 N. Karen Robison, chairwoman of the city's historic preservation advisory commission, said funding and education are the main points of the month-loncelebration, and the rest of the year as well. "Most of the historic homes in Orem have been torn down for development," Robison said. "It's very frustrating and discouraging that people don't have a feeling of history here." Jorgen, Nielsen's vacant grove has become the central focus of the commission's work and the subject of the first of three lectures this month. Nancy Calkins, a historic landscape designer from Springville, will talk about the history of Nielsen's Grove and its future g restoration. The grove is a park and garden built in the late 1800s at 2000 S. Sandhill Road, Orem. "Nancy is part of the design team on the grove," Robison said. "She's supplying the historically correct information to the team so we can reconstruct it the way it really was. Even though we are realistically several years away from 125-year-o- ld , By JKNMFKR MINNICH he IXtily t PROVO Local busi- nesses felt the impact of nearly 20,000 women gathered for the LDS Womt.i's Conference at BYU. restaurants Popular around town said they noticed a difference in their RANCH C ontinued from A I lilaming him for failing to ensure that the former landfill was properly contained ence each year is Los on Center Street in $1,000-$2,00- Her-man- getting any kind of priority money through the city, plans are still in motion." May 14, local historian Lon Bowen will give a slide presentation of historical Orem. Gary Daynes, a BYU history professor, will present "By Their Fruits You Shall Know Them: Orchards In Orem" on May 21. All three lectures will begin at 7 p.m. and last about an hour each at the Orem Public Library, 100 N. State St. Provo. "This is one of our best a weeks of the year," said Lynch, one of the managers at the restaurant. "We see about a 25 percent increase of people." Traffic was also affected by the conference. Cars sat at lights as streams of Ale-ci- 0 before placing a modular after city inspections were home community on top of done. it. Jenkins said he hasn't Jones, through his attor- seen the complaint filed in ney Bruce Jenkins, has Provo's 4th District Court, but said his client's efforts argued that the city of Spanish Fork is at fault for allow- have focused on moving resing the project to proceed idents rather than debris. women crossed BYU campus. Page A3 lull I ,Mnjwm r t f v. ; ' Women's Conference brings crowds to restaurants, streets lunch and dinner crowds. "Business has definitely picked up the last few days," said Jonathan Hendricks, manager of Jacintos Mexican Cafe. "Wednesday and Thursday were very busy. I would say business went up by about in sales." . Another restaurant that sees crowds from the confer www. lark I ticl Iciald com). Provo. III DAILY HKRAI.D Pet of the Week Orem celebrates past mm lectures Hy IIAVALAH GHOLDSTON I , , i , Although traffic was slowed, no increase in accidents was reported, according to Provo police officials. The conference, which . ' ' ; v i V streets near ; ; ' - . - ' i " , . ended Friday, featured leader's from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, who addressed those in attendance. ,((, , . w . .1 ' ; t , V . ... KEVIN I.F.KThe Daily Herald cocker spaniel is available for adoption at the Utah Animal Shelter at 2031 S. State St., Provo. Call 343-.408County for more information. or visit www.co.ut.usdeptANIMAL This y year-ol- d 0 "It makes more sense to arrangement for residents, ing residents' or paying for move residents off first," at one point offering land for cleanup. Jenkins said. "We're trying relocation in Levan, about "My client is financially to do the most important 45 miles south of Spanish destitute." Fork. thing first." - Jay Ihtrick can be Jenkins said Jones "also Jen k ins sai d J ones' bu with him or reached at leaves situation has been working few out for with to Fork assist work an options jpatrickheraldextra.com. Spanish ss 344-254- 3 OBITUARIES Mary lleen Hofhines Farrer Mary lleen HolhiiK'S Farrer passed iiwuy Thursday, May 3, 200 i. Kli; was born December 16, r.l2.ri in llolden, Utah to Elm Desmond llnlhines and EmmoJean Mills. She married liruce Bernard Fairer, February 29, 1946, in the Manti Temple. They are the parents of 4 children, MeriDene (.Jerry ) Hanks, liruce H. (I)ebhiel Farrer, Ixiwis Elm il'altvl Farrer, Chris (lene i( iudai Farrer. She tfrew tip in llolden, Utah, and al tended whool in Holden and Fillmore. She attended (inham Young University on a Music Scholarship. Ileen was a member of the LDS church and held many positions. She was Primary President, primary leather, a counselor in all organizations and held several Slake Positions, lleen was the secretary at Maeser Elementary for ','.(1 years. She worked at the Tax office, rationing board during the war, judge of election Gwendolyn duanita Harper died May 3, 200,1 al her home in Spanish Fork, was born on July lilt; I. in Lan- H, caster, ( Miio to Ernest and ed States. She enjoyed aerobics and sewing and also made Christmas stockings and hundreds of Christmas ornaments for all of her family. She is survived by her children, 17 grandchildren, 5 a sister, Janet Johnson, and an aunt, Afton Kama. She was proceeded in dijath by her husband, parents, a daughter Minnie Jean, and a grandson Chad Eric Farrer. Funeral services under the direction of Berg Mortuary of enjoyed attending ball games, and all activities they were involved in. Ileen was an example of a sweet, loving, gracious, kind mother, a true disciple of Christ, and our greatest fan. She has left the world a better place. She has placed calm and serene tracks in our hearts and has caused us all to want to be better people. Ileen always had time to listen to her Provo will be held Monday, May 7, 2001, at 1 1 a. m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call children's and grandchildren's stories and adventures. She knew how U make little people feel big. Ileen never let problems or things get in the way of loving and being with her children. It has been said that great peo at Berg Mortuary Sunday, May 6, 2001 from 6-- 8 p.m. and one hour prior to services on Monday. Interment will be in the Provo City " Cemetery. Uuldrik Alma Boekweg Juanita Harper iwn ple teach in their absence and we will all be eternal students other great life. Mom, Grandma we love you and eagerly wait to see you and Dad again. Ileen loved to vacation and'was able to see many parts of the Unit- and secretary for AFLCIO union. Ileen worked in the Data Entry Center for many years entering names. She enjoyed spending time ' with her children and grandchildren. She Gwendolyn lit, ill. Scott Brian Crawford ifA' cer. Services will be held Monday, J 1 May 7, 2001, at 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y . ' Saints, Paluxy, Hwy at Evelyn l.ape. Uuldrik graduated from Provo Uuldrik Alma Boekweg graduated from this life on May 4, 2001, after a valiant battle with can- Uuldrik Abraham Boekweg, presently serving a mission in St. Petersburg, Russia, Benjamin Thomas Boekweg, Richard Walter Boekweg, Susan Elizabeth Boekweg, and William Sean Rayman Boekweg, all of Orem, Utah. He is also survived by his loving wife, - Ross Lane, in She marriei Michael David Harper on April 4, 1987. flwen was born and raised in Ohio, and in April 1989, she moved to Utah with her husband, Mike. She grew to love Utah uniiiotains and called this home. dwen loved her husband and daughter more than life itself. She found enjoyment in making their lives happy and serving others She enjoyed scraphooks and photo alliums, and she loved to listen to classical music. She was an active member of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-DuShe loved teaching her primary class and will miss each of their y smiling faces. dwen is survived by her husband, Mike Harper, her daughter, Sauianlha Harper; of Spanish Fork, her mother, Evelyn Lapp, and Jier sister, lirenda" (Jack) Laveck. of Lancaster, Ohio. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, May 8,2001 at 11 a.m. in the Meadowlark 2nd Ward ('Impel, 870 East Canyon Koad, Spanish Fork, Utah. Friends may call Monday evening from p.m. al Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City High School and Utah Barber College. He worked for Signetics in Orem, Utah; for Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station in Wintersburg, Arizona; BYU in Provo, Utah; Provo School District and also for Greyhound Lines Inc., of Dallas, Texas. Uuldrik is survived by children Granbury, Texas. Interment will be in the Granbury Cemetery. Visitation for family and friends will be from p.m. Sunday evening at the Wiley Funeral Home, 400 Hwy 377 East, in Granbury and also from p.m. Monday at the church, prior to the service. Uuldrik "Rik" was born on Easter Sunday, 21 April 1957 in Ogden, Utah: He grew up in Ogden, Willard Providence, River Heights, and Provo, Utah. Uuldrik was an Elder in The Church of Jesus Saints and Christ of Latter-dae mission to the served.a Minneapolis, Minnesota and Chicago, Illinois, missions. Prior to his death he was serving as the seminary teacher in the Granbury Ward of the Fort Worth Stoke, while on a disability leave of absence from Greyhound. 6-- 8 Dorothy L. Hall Boekweg of Granbury, Texas; his mother Velda Kay Kunzler Boekweg of Mt. Pleasant, Utah; sisters, Julie Dixon of West Point; Utah, Hiltje Todd of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, and Grace Rex of Orem, Utah; brothers, Thomas Boekweg, David Boekweg, Joseph Boekweg and Paul Boekweg, all of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, and Johnathan Boekweg of Magna, Utah; and y numerous aunts, uncles, and .cousins. Uuldrik was proceeded in death by his father, Thomas Boekweg and Daniel Todd. his brother-in-laLoved by many, he will be greatly g missed. DEATH NOTICES W. Beardall, 82, of American Fork and Spanish Fork, died Funeral services are pending and will be announced by 2001. 3, May Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. 6-- 8 Cemetery. .r l.- - htlmlolbe FJitor online www,.harkthehcrald.com Frequent Urination Straining Hesitancy These are just a few of the symptoms of a noTKancerous enlarged prostate (BPH) which can now be easily and safely treated using an advanced al process with the PR0STATR0N. Performed by certified Urologists, this outpatient procedure offers significant period. lasting relief without surgery and without a long 1477.3TUIITf8a68or801.364.TUMT i - - - (88881 Wk4VTW Yl L. U Tf CHNOLOOIf 1.1m made his career, holding various positions for 21 years. He was respected and enjoyed to no end. He made life so much brighter while he was with us. 1 he world now is a little less bright and there is a huge void because of the loss of Scott, but we take great comfort in knowing that he is now free of his day to day struggles I Ie was loved by all and will be greatly missed. He is survived by his parents Darrel and Patsy Crawford, broth- loved by all his He had a work ethic that was second to none and had a passion to be at his job and work with so many wonderful people at O.C. Tanner. He was recently honored hy his coworkers for his many years of faithful service. Scott was a friend to all he met and people could not help hut be attracted to his vibrant personality. I le had so many friends and admirers that they cannot be counted. Special recognition needs to go to his soul mate group of friends that were his support, his strength, and made his life joy. There was never a bigger heart, bigger smile, bigger generosity, or bigger faith than Scott Crawford. For those that knew er Dr. Gary (Kathy) Crawford, nephews Christopher and Cameron Crawford, many extended family, and countless friends.Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 5, 2001 at 1 p.m. at the Olympus LDS Chapel at 3070 E. Nila Way (4140 S.) Salt Lake City, Utah. Family and close friends mav call on Fridav. Mav 4 from p.m. at the ward and on at the Saturday from Olympus LDS Ward. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Fark. 11:45-12:4- Eliza Lavina Livingston Donaldson Eliza Lavina Livingston Donaldson returned to her heavenly home on May 2, 2001. She will be greatly missed and lovingly remembered by her family and friends. Lavina's life was one of love and service to her God, family and friends. Lavina was born on August 18, 1927 to Iris Melissa and Joseph Charles Livingston in Salt Lake City. She was married to her sweetheart, David Miller Donaldson, on August 15, 1947 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mother of eight sons and a daughter, Lavina found her sweetest joy and greatest sense of accomplishment in the good lives of her children and grandchildren. Blessing others' lives was her chief concern. Lavina loved and c lifted with kind words, an ear, and her compassionate spirit. She encouraged Us to seek first God and His righteousness. educated, and active in her citizenship, she involved herself in grassroots politics, PTA, genealogy, and church service. Words cannot express the last " by a sister. Louise Erickson, and 2 brothers. Richard and Parley Joe Livingston. She was preceded in death by her parents, and a broth- ing and positive impact on those whom she loved and who love her so much. She is survived by her husband, David er, Charles Joseph "Junior." Funeral services will be held -- and her 9 children; David L. (Nancv); Mark - - L. (Ix'slie); John K (Christine); Stephen L. (Sharon I; Rebecca; Paul L. (Debral; Craig L. (Alice); Matthew L. (Meredith I; and Daniel L.; 39 grandchildren ind 4 greatgrandchildren. She is also survived FIXED TERM a.m., MondayrMay at the Edgemont 2nd Ward LDS Chapel. 555 K. 3230 North, Provo. Friends may call Sunday evening, from 6-- 8 P.M., M. Donaldson, empa-theti- at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, or Monday morning, at the Ward Chapel, from 9:45 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills. FIX yiELD NO FEES Well-rea- APy Annual Percentage yield 6 MONTH $10,000 minimum deposit Penalty for early withdrawal NCUA insured to $100,000. Subject to availability All CDs are FDIC or FEES The Daily Herald charges tor ies Death notices, briel items mg the deceased and the home involved, however, run charge and must be placed funeral home obituaridentity: luneral tree ot the Orem Office The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows $17 01 per inch. $8 per picture For further information call to You may also 591 W. 800 N. dhobitphotheraidextra by (801) com DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday 4:00 p m Bay before publication Sunday 12 00 p m. on Saturday Monday 12.00 p m on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above iVrkfSMCrt For mom information call Toll Free: y ny where he BYU. While in high school he became the manager of the Skyline High School state championship football teams of 1978 and 1979. Upon graduating from Skyline High School he was honored by his peers with a standing ova- tion. Scott went on to graduate OBITUARY Joseph him, there was never any mountain too high or valley too wide for Scott to cross which he frequently did daily for his friends and loved ones. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Scott held positions teaching children which he from the University of Utah where he majored in business communi cations. He went to work for the O.C. Tanner Compa- Scott Brian Crawford, a hero to all who knew him, passed away suddenly in his sleep on Monday, April 30, 2001 at home. He was a loved son, brother uncle, and friend. Scott was born September 8, 1960, in Salt Lake City to Darrel and Patsy Crawford. He began life with challenges that only a special person with a heart as big has his, could endure and overcome. And overcome them he did. He faced each day with such a positive attitude and excitement for life that it was infectious. His smile and huge laugh could brighten up the day of even the most downtrodden. He never let his physical disabilities get in the way of fun or achievement. He demonstrated this by becoming an Eagle Scout at the age of 14. Because he loved sports but could not participate, he became an avid fan. He rarely missed a football game at the University of Utah or " TOLL (866) CROUP Salt Lake Office 5808 5 900 E Ste A (80H 209694 FRiF 18771 920 9694 8 TOLL FREE CORNERSTONE FINANCIAL 764-089- St George 321 N Mall Dr. Ste Office X 14351627-112- TOIL FREE (8771 764-089- 8 702 Uyton t536 N. Woodlam) TOI L Park Dr. Office Ste. 220 FREE (8011 - or (8661 776 5100 |